"Drones Eye View" of the Katseyedie River, Trophy Lodge & Naiju River
by Harold
Please enjoy this short video taken during our trip to Great Bear Lake in July 2017.
by Harold
Please enjoy this short video taken during our trip to Great Bear Lake in July 2017.
by Harold
As mentioned in the story, “The Numbers Don’t Lie” -http://www.greatbearlakeoutdoors.com/stories/fishing/item/91-the-numbers-dont-lie - we have had some weeks that were clearly better than others for catching trophy size Lake Trout on Great Bear Lake.
by Harold
Everyone likely knows at least one person whom to put it kindly, is directionally challenged.
by Harold
Often times, one of the best, and most reliable ways to acquire a “lunch” fish, is to target the drop offs along the shoreline with small spoons, spinners or jigs.
by Harold
While we have published a number expedition logs, or trip journals as we call them over the years, it’s not often that we come across one detailing a trip on the lake during the winter months.
Although we don’t have much in the way of detail regarding just who these hardy adventurers are, one thing we do know is that they hail from Great Britain, and are experienced Arctic travellers, having done something similar on Great Slave Lake a couple of years prior to this adventure. In fact, one or more of this group may have also travelled to Antarctica.
Over the course of 11 days, they walked and skied approximately 102.4 nautical miles – or approximately 118 statute miles (a nautical mile is equivalent to 1.1508 statute miles) – across the frozen surface of the lake from Cape MacDonnell, down the Keith Arm to Deline.
by Harold
Excellent New York Times article written by Peter Kujawinski.
by Harold
Lures used to catch Lake Trout, not unlike those employed to entice other species come in a mind-boggling array of shapes, sizes and colours, and while the manufacturers have given them “trade” names, those bestowed by anglers and guides alike, tend to be far more interesting and descriptive.